davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
Gud, es.,c ttc.te Siiefeab6blc.

@hica9o, 27. 2s5embsr. - @iner bier
bsrORsntlidpa GpastalNepeiae ,uiOlge iOQ
nod cine meme srose 8ieienbople nabe Nerp.
SIoomfislb, Sp., bei'm aussrabeu etues
BnuSaments iiir cine Ilihle entoedt porOea
iein. Sun Snuern puroeu anseblid1 Sopfe,
Sron5essratb dafteu, elm 9rabral. in befien
Sunetem id uiele mumifiyrte 9ei9en befans
ben, unb anbere gerpeiie, bus bic SSble in
friibersn 3eitsn BON menidideu @eieu be-
pobnt wnroe, euteedt. aut fano man einen
tleinen Gee nit frpfauflarem Wafer uuo
augenloien Siiden, prahtpolIe Sropffeiuges
biloe, betreteue Pfaoe L. m. Die ueri5ie.
bensn gbsmeisuusen Der 6Shle lOllea i'm
@Qnaen ftebeu Meifen lana ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
@fntefsDcffer.

Dubnque, Sa., 81. De3ember. -- Gin
hefti8er BIt33aro wiitbete beute ban gaH3en
Sag i'm nDroli1eu Soma. 9as Ebermoue'
ter iff Bier TIM raid,en SaQen uno piro bls
mersen friib rpahriheinIiG bis unter gfuu
seiunteu ieiu. Ser Berfebr auf Der Du'
buque. Siour. @itn.Babu" mefilid bon gSa'
terloc if auldBliG bes S9ueefurnes etnse'
felt tporbeu.
9tem-Dorf. %. DECEMBER. - 6eute
frtih bier eiutrefieuoe 8epei9eu melbeu hefs
tise Sdusefiirme in 9anias unb @isconfiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
@e6et1 DIE Observation-Disclosures TIT
Senetiietlfh2ttfeftt.

Gittsburs, 27. DeS.-0ie gum biefi.
gen ygrbeitsritters9ifrltt" 9eb0rtseu ,Nr.
beitsrttter," 1900 Gil Der 3abl, babeu eiuen
notiouafen Sraoe,8ttrift 9e9riinoet gu benz
3ped, bas nementbausipffsm nel9es
bIsr in Gussebehntem Naabe i'm SdpuuSe
it, tpcmSsIid auasnrotten. Bic ueue Sraas
rifaton bofft. haB bic pSnternationale Union"
fid) en- ibrer Asitatiou betbeilt9en merbe.
gle beebfdtist, bic @iaarrenf fubriiatlOn auf
bic 6abriten Su beidrdnfeu uuo iiber aGle
Sol9e, nsldbe iiG ibneu nift ani9lteBeu,
e0s Boycott" Serfnhren gu oerhansen.
Soute bic uSnteruationaIe llaton" 9esen iie
6rort MAIDEN, 10 meroeu iie bieielbe ebeufaus
Dbr9cOtteu." Die Ritslieber Der ylluion" ba'
ben ben 4rbeitsrittern" ffets opponirt, uno
stpar uuf ben @runb bin, oas bic uRnisbts"
ftets Ger ,llnion" entse9eu Hnb ben Sabri.
fanteu in bic Sanoe gearbettet habcn, peun
es QaIt, bic ,lluicn" su Id31oiaeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28

auanno, 27. DECEMBER. aquabiua.
ss sS ns sa1aeso asansh soa stusa aH rosH It
beimSeiudt norben. So Sauier tuurOen
meg seriiien. Die gBoge serf6rte Die
Wauern bes Srieobots uu6 fubrte elf Set
den in bic Gee biuaus. Die Belle puroe
sleid berieniseu 3u 8aracao brrd eiueu
ynr6furm peraulast,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
IlaI0riQ IN is.s.:," &c" neridlie6enen SOrrneit ge.
beilt uu0 perhiitet.

Sc aie6t fein SeiImeI in Der gBelt, iueIbes Ded1s
Ielfeber uno aae anoeren malariihen, btli0ieu uno
ionG,geu Richer Unit Sulfe BON Rabmaes 8tIIer,
tc idieu turirt, iuie Ra6uap's 3eaop Reliet.
0fabnat's Jtea0p ReliGI tuTirt nidt nur ben Bds
teHter, Der aH R aIarta IeIoet ionoerH, iUenn Elm
9eebt 1T, ieoen Uiorsen por bcm AIsgeben 30 o6.r
so 9rcpfen uOu Gea60 Jlelie In einem Slls ggaiieI
Su fd Tebmen uno enen @raGer ba5u eIlen mogte, 70
I0nnten Gnfdle perbhtet peroeu.
8reis so Seuts ole Ela DE. gu ba6e1 bet
nIlPn MuoibefeTu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
R. 81. 1outc.

uni,bIborts RitteI ses,n UfaIaria, Dpspepft
eebers une Rerpenleiben, appetitIofateit, gerbau'
unssi6mdde unb ale Himatiinen 6ie6er. 8iabi'
tnifur eteen aopfeihen unb BerfspEune. Nnn for,
bere uur R. q. Eonic une fefR 1nbercs. 90
Gents bic Glafte. ". &. 3atntropitn 8 Nerve
Killer) beilt i3obni&mtrben ioiort; 16 &t1ts biz
GIoltt. Su allen apotbsfeu sl kaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
Ser SaufSieb 0cgteaIIu .

Saco, Me.. 27. De3ember.- perlau.
tet leet, baB Der fliidtise Bautbieb WcRealp
in Cairo, @sppten, am Sieber ertraufte. uuo
baB er bic gefioblenen Sbligatiouen bort
fter uerbars, neil er bieielben gu uerlieren
befiirdtete. @r iol feline Wtiiietbat ernftlid
btreuen une bereit fein, NIT etnem asenteu
Der Baut nod Cairo 3uriid3utebreu uuo ibm
bic @ertbpapiere bort uus3ulieferu. @r tpiro
uid,t nod ben Ser. Staaten 3uriidfehren, 10
large bic sesen ihu aufSsiteute antlase nod
in Der Sdmebe iff.
giiemanb fann elm freunolidles geTdbt MAIDEN unb
ieinen geiud ansenebm unterbalten. fuenH ginfn
has 3abnweb plast; ieooh 1T beies nebe balb burh
ben gebr .ud uoa ..SaloatousSel- beieitt9t. yteis
25 eenis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
=
EGurrrsettitillttstaSs Wstttel,

neIdes auesnblidlih nnb einmagem 9ebrauh bic
g,o6'en nno petHiaenbfen S6merSen betIt, Gntbhns
6H9en IHoert uHo @onseiionen turtrt, sineriet, OBJ
IN ben yun9sn, BEN gfa9en, ben Singefpelosn petr
antcren 9Thien ODER Sr9dntsmen,
Snnerlt h.-@tH yalyvG Us AT einem EbeeI5fF"I
S2A IN t.Hem baI6sr @Iaie g6aiier genommen beiIt
Ia ipeniltn Niinuten Srdmpie, lauren Ragen, lice
0clfeit, @rbrehen, Soo6rennen, Rerpofitdt, Slldis
f, TNteit, SOppeh, Diorrb0s, SoIlf, BIdbunaen una
nj ,irne ,,ihen SdlmerBen.
1Soiorio IN iIsron herIdie6enen Eorrieii nss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
%. %. N.
3aNtpav'$ 2seAOp - 2sefief

non elmer bis 6pauSia Wnuten bel einem einmaIi1en
e.HHoIlben @ebraudJe 81 Hoern. Ss madt Rhts
ans, ipie beti9 ober petntaenO Die Sbmerien itnb,
,oeldbe nit gbeumatsmus bebaitete Berloren, betts
Id9erige, sebtpdCbte, eerrhppeite neroue nit Jeus
ra!gie o6er mt elmer an0tTn Rranbeit be9aete ers
ioncn su er6uloen baben. Ra0map's Reaop yltiiei
MINI beuieIben oiort gtIberun9 ucritnfftu. Gs Ins
bert ou9enbIidIldb un6 belt in turSetter 3eit:
0iheImatisnIs, gfeuralgte,
Sufeu, @rtaltungen,
SGnupfen, Shlimmen pals,
Nfbma, Bron6ttis,
yungenent;in6un Siiftneb,
6opIipeb, &ntsiiuouuseu,
3abnneb, @ongeftcnen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gafuap's 6eaep 9ieItef t Elm DiitteI scger1 fcben
Gdmcrs, &errentun0en, Guetihun9en, 5brners
beR in Dem gfuden, Der Srul uHb oen
@heberH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
@urie &absLnsptidltn.

- Satiertu Glii4beth BON SeIlrei9 lei0et
on 6beumatlSmus.
- Der Marquis De Gr1liio bate gsfsrn
cine QuOteuB bet benz YGpfe uuO iIberrsidlte
Nsmielbeu Die SubilGImSs@ eldeHte elr So
ntgjn ben Spuuen.
- Die sriedide Observation-Disclosures bat
cine &orIa9e augeuommeu, tosld)e ben arOns
prlnSen autOriiirt, ais GlegeHt Ill iuu9ireu,
pahreuo oer aBntg anf 0feilea III.
- QOIS &anNOlpA GhurhiQ nurbe 9eferu
In petersburg Don Der @Surina empiau9eu
upb iiberrei9te berieIbeu Srtefe oon Der
,r,,r,t't, ,'H'. ,on SS"IsS naa her 9evlogin bon
@tinbur9.
- 80 Suf;ce" unb antere Bartier 3eis
tuuseu OerIangen, baB fd bic 0feaierHng
ms wtittel Iege, nm BEN bon eiuem iiaui0ii.
i6eu S1uoifat gemahteu Seriud. ben Rreis
oes Supfera in Die SGbe 81 treiben, 81 uereis
telu.
- gr. @remier SfaSfoue idiffte it gefeln
gu 8Ober Elm un6 treuSte ben Sunal mad Dem
europGiideu SefllunOe. SOr ieiuer abreiie
belt er CUR Iutport auf cine inn itberretdte
&nreffe cine ldngere &ebe iiber Die politiIte
SaGIaee in grCSbritannien. Gtl6e Bers
ioneH, Die nit Der B0lttit bes ugroBeu alien
Ronnss" bifieriren, tparen oabet uu9eiogeu
genng, Sdnebaaen hah ihm 3u perteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
0tebtndrYte.

eaf.Sibertp, Yeuui., 81 De;ember. -
&inbpieb: 3ufubr III, Berienbuus 361;
Yreiie pariirten 3piiden s. nub s..
Sdpeine: 3ufnbr 1000, Serieubuus 1900;
Breiie pariirten spiiden $500 unS 1910.
= Shaafe: Sufuhr 5000, 9erfenbuns
$500
o. al! 9" M!"lT[ g.
fnbr 100. sserfenbune 400; Breiie.parftr-
ten spiid,eu 1926 un6 $500. = S6peine:
3ufubr $500, Serienbuu9 1890; Breie uari'
rten stpiiden $4.70 nuS $5.65.-Shnafe:
.Snfubr 22oo, Serienbuns $500; Preie uart,
iIten Spiiden $4.20 unb $3.l5.
@bicago, 81. 9e3br. - SHinbbieh: 3u-
fuhr 5000 Serienbuns 1000; Yretie bari,
irten sipii6en $1.40 nnb $5.0o.-S9meine:
.3ufubr 10000, Serieneuns 5000; Breiie
nariirten sniideu 1920 nnb 1918. -
Sdaafe: 5ufubr 5000, gerfenbuus 1000;
Eretie baritrten antid1eu $3. 90 unb $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
ssuG1 etttc gSetflnadttSfeier.

g8tlfe st arre, Ya., 27. De3er1ber. =
@bparo Rc0lnuen, ieine Srau uub ibre
3o6ter Seife feierteu seferu abeno su gres
ter, aube gBef. Butfion, Dus gBeibuadtsfeft
burd cine Srsie uno betranten fdb ulle brei
oermaBen, oaB ite beituuuussIos lieseu Bile
ben. geiiie'S uieridbriSe Godter, meIfe
aueiu in Der Slide mar, gerietb bem Seuer
IN Habe, ibre Sleiber entiiinbeten fid5, unb
bel bem Seriuhe, Die betrunfene Rutter uno
Die @roBeltern Su tueden, ftedte bas Sinh bas
{0ans on. 3as Sinh unb eine Wiutter rpurz
oeu 3u Sooe perbranut, unb Die beibeu Aus
eeren tln9sn i5pere Brnuopun6eu oapuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
Gin ,titbeimlldDer GnnS.

BbiIab eIFHt a. ~ Gs5sln5sr. -
Sefern abeub geaea 10 lsbr mnroe in benz
unbspObuten Sauie ylr. 1903, @reeufrnBe,
Den, ipelde augenideiuIid bereits taH8ere
3eit baielbii gele8eu bat. Der Manu mar
auiheinenb 45 Sabre cit, bate eiueu 6unflen
Geint, idmal5es Qa0r unb etHeu ihmar3en
Bart. @r trug 9fod uuo 8einfsioer aus
bunfien, geffreiftem Sut NIB cine bIaue
Befte nit Reiitnsfu0pfen, ME iotae bon
4ngefeIlten Der u@amoen Itlautic Satn"
getragen peroen. Die 2si9e mur6e Gebufs
Seentifi5;ruu8 mad Der WOr9ue sebrGat uno
Der Coroner benahriftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
GatfesItbe GsamtIie. gras6ote

Wfacpu, @a., 27. DECEMBER. - Gin &C..
pifer Natban 8eeS, peIdsr nit ieiuer Srau
niht sliidIid lebte nne beshalb melanbolii9
nuroe, bat in Zee s@ountp, @a., feline Ban3e,
aus @atttu uuo ie9s Snbera befebeube Sas
mile ermorbet unO baun Selbfmorb bssau'
gen. Gr ourdidnitt allen ie;uen Iuseb6i,,,
gen in Der lesten Sonutags. Naht bic &ebie,
3iinbete bas 6au5 on, idnitt ii9 ielbf Die
@ursel ab unb ffiir3te fi9 in eiueu 3teb'
brunnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
Ter &eInftf nrRf

NewsDori, 27. DECEMBER. .-gcIsenbes
finb bie Shlnsnotirunsen: @elb Sffnete 5u
5-S uub idloB IN Yro,ent. - Sterling.
@edfel $4.822 a $4.83 auf go Gage unb
$4.s54-4.e6 auf Sidt. - Snnbes.S Sblisas
pros. =. attien: Gbams' @rpreB 14O, Gent
roll Bacific 334, @beiapeate Ohio 81, @rie
281, Ditto Brior. 634. Suinois, Central liza,
Safe Shore 95t, gtem,Seriep,@ ,@eutral 76b,
Nortb 8efieru 1913. Ditto Brior. 1891,
Reip .Dorf Central 1Os. Ohio 0iitiilippi
23s, Ditto Pricr. 20, Bittsburg 1872, 8eacs
ing $751;. ct. BauI 75i, bitto Brior. liz,
@efern- Union IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28

In6QS Bub[ifrti,

sG-@ebet fidber uno oerlanst 9iabfuap's uro t6er-
Seugt gud, oas Der Shame rJdopop- ouf oem MrtiteI
in, ben Shr fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28

yon6on, y. 0eiember. - &lnonitus
glabOnB beidulbigte in elmer fiir,lid] gu Sort
9ebultenen 9ieoe getpiie 3egieruu9sbeamte
Der ipfematiideH @Orrumpirung blutiunger
@tdbhen. 9us oSreeman's SOurnal" mie.
berbOlt beute ieue Anflage uno forbert Die
&sIbuttuns Der Sdul6igea. Die yBa(1s
Mnus@aSette" bsbauptet b,ute IN eineul Ir,
tifL iiber bic GugeIegenbett, suoerIdif9e
Gusfunft babe er8ebeu, oGB nur etu Mauu,
Elm erprobter mus BertrGueu ganieBenoer
agent Der 8ubliuer 9le9ieruug, in bic Sa4e
utrmidelt iei. Sier Gldoteu ieieu 6efeu
@eliifsn gum Spfer gefausn uub befiH0eH
fd iest i'm uSIOfer gum 8uten 3irten" in
To-F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
GuropdfTHIe Satel9ertGte.
Der Freufe Rranprini.

SerIin, 27. DECEMBER. - Sronprin;
SFriebrip gSiIhelmr pelher nit competsnteu
0atbgeberr iiber bic biesbesiigli4e Srage
coEferirte, bat fid9 Dem Sernshmen nnm aus
iolnt gepeisert, auf ben &e9eutlr SorihIa9
einsugehen.
Or. Maden,ie pirS nuf @eIu9 bes Srou.
prinsen bis gum DOuuerfas in Gan Remo
bleibeu.
SaR SubiIanm osS Tapitss.
8om m, 81. 9sSenlber. - Der Bapf enf'
ping bsnte 60 DeIegaten Der ebemaligcu
pdpfilid]en Grmee. Die Generate &anier
unb &berette itanoen an Der Spibe Der 0sles
CATION, peld]e ibm ein nit SHmeleu beiestes
9iutenios, nebft elmer Seber 3um 9eideute
iiberrei6te. Ser Bnpf iuBerte bic 9oif=
ming. oaB Der Sag nidbt mebr ferne iei, an
peIGem er feline getreuer Soloaten pieber
I'M fid) oerIammeIn f6nue. @r tperoe Oins
tenfaB unb Neber bofientlif nod sHr llnter.
Seid]nung etres Defrets 5ur 6eorganiiation
oes pGpitlid]en Seeres benuBen.
Der Bnpf uertruute beute benz SerBos bon
gfcrfolt elm eisenbdnbises S9retbeu on Die
S0ni9in Sittoria an. Der Sersog reiffe
gleid barauf nit bem Sriefe mad @ng'
InnA an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-28
eas SnbtLaun sss @apftss.
eaneeJturm In 8rted,enIans.

ItbeH, 27. DECEMBER. - Gin heftiger
ucn bidtem Shreeseft0ber begIeiteter StuTm
berriGte pdbreRo Der uergangeneu gta6t in
gons @rie6enlanO. 25 Sabr3euge puroen
I'M Sole bon Bntrus auf ben Strano 9epOrs
fen mo siusen oerlOren.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
Tourists Fashionable Routes.

Tourists. even those Of America, gener-
ally follow beaten routes, going here and
there for no better reason than because
tourists have been doing the same thing
for generations. The mass of persons who
decide to visit Europe do not make up
their minds what they want TO see or what
is most worth seeing. They merely wish
to travel in the same direction and in the
same way, visiting the same places and
having the same experiences that their
fathers and grandfathers have done.
Nineteen out of twenty tourists at this
season so to London, Paris, run into
Switzerland, descend the Rhine, return
to Paris by Brussels, recross the channel
to Liverpool and sail back home with the
impression that they have exhausted
Europe, or at least whatever is really in
teresting They make another journey,
perhaps q third and fourth; but they
usually cover the same ground. Their
object is less to become acquainted with
the old world than to be able to say that
they have seen there.
Until within few years few tourists
went to Holland and even now not one in
hundred goes to Spain. Some of the
most curious and attractive towns abroad,
like Ravenna, Rimini. Siena, Prague.
Chartres, Tours, Regensburg, Louvain,
Burgess, Liege, though on the regular
routes, are neglected because the ordinary
traveller has not cared TO visit them. If a
man can go to Europe but once, and is
limited as 10 time and money, he must dc
the best he can. But why need he repeat
his narrow experience again and again
when he can just as easily and cheaply
have new? Generally, however, it is not
those with small means who travel sc
stupidity; it is they who have ample in
| come and are pursuing the phantom fash
len. Of the thousands and thousands oi
our eompatriots who have gone abroad
this year how very small will be the pro
portion that will come back with frest
ideas or any actual stock of added knowl
edge?-New York Commercial Adver
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28

o. how pleasant and easy TO take il
Burk's White Pine balsam. The great
est cough remedy in the world. 1t il
sold on positive guarantee, therefore
give it thorough ana impartial trial.
Burk's White Pine balsam is the only
safe, sure and speedy remedy for coughs
colds and all throat and lung diseases
Sold By Hsrtz & Bahnsen at so cents q
bottle. Pleasant 10 take.
Hartz s Bahnsen are selling medi-
cine for coughs and colds which is nc
doubt the best family medicine ever in
troduceo. 1t is not made to cure every
disease, but is all the more valuable or
that account 1t is known as Burk':
White Pine balsam.
The pain suffered by those who are
afflicted with dyspepsia is indescrioable
The reliet thst is given by the use of Lit
tie Apricot pills has caused many 10 be
thankful for these little pills" Fol
sale by Hartz & Bahnssn.
BuTk's White Pine halsam is the stand
ard remedy for coughs and colds. Hartz
& Bahnsen says they have found amixturs
they can sell on its merits. They guarantee
to the public Burk's White Pine balsau
as sure for coughs. colds and lung
troubles.
Cressler's Wild Rose tooth powder, the
best tooth preserver known. Ask you.
druggist about it before purchasing any
other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28

When the noyelists of the last century
had occasion to introduce IA Quaker into
their fictions they took care to mark hin
vel by Overlaying his speech with thee
and thou, and, indeed, at one time this
phrase was a common slang term for the
Friends, The use of these pToa0uns is
partially a survival of the time when the
lower orders employed them habitually
and is a curious instance OF the correct
ness of phrase surviving among the very
persons who, next TO pedants and Scien
lists, are currently credited with being
the corrupters Of the language, while the
educated had fallen into grammatical in
correctness. The Quaker writers affirm,
however, that the use of you instead
of the thou of the grammars originally
rose from desire 10 compliment the per
son addressed by ascribing to him the
importance belonging to two or more,
and wrote many tractafes in support of
their view. Be this as it may, il is indis-
putahle that technical correctness was on
their side, and sovereign and newspaper
editor are alike incorrect when they use
the imposing we in place OF the plebeian
''1'. To say thou" (pro formal to a
man was, il will be remembered, in the
reigns of Elizabeth aud James I. simply
to Insult him. 81 thou thee, thou taitor, ;
cried Coke to Raleigh when the latter
was being tried for his life-London
SoCiefv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
Hairnin Sfatisfics of New York.

The hairpin statistics of New York city
are among the most interesting and will
furnish food for thought even among the
most frivolous. It is estimated that
some 345, 900, 600 hairpins are sold annual
ly in this city, and giving half Of this
amount to women outside of the city who
do their shopping here, leaves each mem
Der of the fair sex in Gotham just 345
hairpins a year. Then when all the
babies, little school girls Who wear their
hair flowing or braided in pigtails, and
the hundreds Of young ladies who prefer
shinGled locks are counted out, almost
double that amount is given each woman
with long back hair.
Where do the 172, 500, 900 hairpins 90
every year? One would expect to find
them scattered all over the town, yet how
seldom are they encountered on the side
walk, and the weekly sweeping at home
fails to gather but half dozen or SO,
even though hundred may have been
lost in that same house.-New York
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28

People spend great deal of money
needlessly for having their watches
cleaned" said a Maiden lane jeweler the
other day. "a gentleman living in New
Jersey called here one day last week and
said his watch had stopped Unexpectedly
and then gone on again the same as usual
He wanted 1t cleaned, as he feared that if
it stopped again he might lose train
Most jewellers would have taken the
watch, cleaned it and charged him s. or 81
for the work. The proper thing to do if
watch acts in that way is to take note
of the hour. minute and second when it
stopped. Then a jeweler can see just
where the dirt that has stopped the works
lies and can remove it by fastening down
the main spring and taking off the balance
wheel. Otherwise he should have to
clean all the works, not knowing which
particular part needed cleaning. / told
my customer this, and he had only trifie
to pay for having his watch put in order
If the watch had really needed cleaning
all over it is not likely that it would have
gone on again after stopping New
York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28

1t is quite trick to jump off train
going along say at thirty miles an hour,
and the Americans take pride in cult
waiting dexterity in this trick. 1t takes
considerable practice before it can be
done successfully. The way TO jump is
always with the train and on the left hand
side of the latter, letting the right foot
rest on the step and the left foot swung
from the step. Then jump so that the left
foot will touch the ground first and the
right foot Immediately follow it, so as to
be able to run Some of the men Jump
from the middle of the train or the front,
but most of them go to the rear car and
jump so that If they fall they will not roll
under the cars, A correspondent says;
The best man ever saw, and the only
man who could hold his feet and stop
himself without running at all, was
Charles Phillips. He could jump from a
train running thirty-five miles an hour
and stop without running foot. Court
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
sDVIca IL nuTgREs

Afe you disturbed at night ana broken
of ycur rest By sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth1 If 50,
send a; once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winsiows Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It's value is incalculsble.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about 1t. It cures
dysenteIy, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind colo, soft
ems the guns, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs, Winslo7zS Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sioians in the United States, ard is for
sale By all druggists throughout the
world. Price IS cents per bottle.
feb -2s-no-w-s III l-y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
The Verdict Unanimous.

". D. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism of ten years standing
Abraham Hare. druggist. Bellvllle. Ohio,
afifms; The best selling medicine
ever handled II my 20 years experience,
is Electric bitters-" Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric bitters
do cure all diseases of liver, kidney and
blood, Only half dollar a bottle q,
Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
Physicians Have Found Out

That concentrating and foreign ele-
ment in the blood, developed by indi.
gestion. is the cause of rheumatism
This settles upon the sensitive sub.
cutaneous covering of the muscles and
ligaments Of the joints. causing constant
and shifting pain, and aggregating as a
calcareous. chalky deposit which pro-
duces stiffness and distortion of the joints
No fact which experience has demon
strated In regard to Hostetter's stomach
bitters has stronger evidence TO support
than this, namely, that this medicine Of
comprehensive uses checks the formid.
able and atrocious disease. nor is it less
positively established that it is prefer
able to the poisons often used to arres.
it, since the medicine contains only
salutary ingredients. 1t Is also signal
remedy for malarial fevers, constipation,
dyspepsia. kidney and bladder ailments.
debility and other disorders. See that
you get the genuine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-28
Chronic Coughs and Colds

And all diseases of the throst and lungs,
can be cured by the use of SCOTS emul
sion. as it contsins the healing virtues oi
cod liver oil and hyphphosphites in tbeil
fullest form. Is a beautiful cresmery
emulsion, palatable as milk, easily digest
ed, and can be taken by the most delicate
Please read: Il consider Scott's emul.
sion the remedy psr-excellence in taber-
culous and strumous affections, to say
nothing of ordinary colds and throat
troubles W. r S. CoNNELL, N. D.,
Manchester, O.